Famous New York City Landmarks

The must-see attractions in Manhattan for tourists.

Statue of Liberty - As the Crews family moves to New York, let's take a look around the city that never sleeps. Nothing says NYC like the Statue of Liberty. This symbol of freedom was a gift from the people of France. Better hurry if you plan on visiting—Lady Liberty is due to be closed later this year for renovations. (Photo: Spencer Platt/Getty Images) 

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Statue of Liberty - As the Crews family moves to New York, let's take a look around the city that never sleeps. Nothing says NYC like the Statue of Liberty. This symbol of freedom was a gift from the people of France. Better hurry if you plan on visiting—Lady Liberty is due to be closed later this year for renovations. (Photo: Spencer Platt/Getty Images) 

Times Square - A trip to New York wouldn?t be complete without a stroll through Times Square, Manhattan's ultimate tourist trap. From the bright lights and thousands of pedestrians, Times Square is always bustling, though it's best known for the New Year?s Eve Ball Drop.Photo by Mike Stobe/Getty Images for EA Sports)

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Times Square - A trip to New York wouldn’t be complete without a stroll through Times Square, Manhattan's ultimate tourist trap. From the bright lights and thousands of pedestrians, Times Square is always bustling, though it's best known for the New Year’s Eve Ball Drop.Photo by Mike Stobe/Getty Images for EA Sports)

Radio City Music Hall - Right in the heart of midtown, Radio City Music Hall is one of the premiere entertainment venues in New York City. The home of the Radio City Christmas Spectacular has also hosted events like the Grammy Awards and the MTV Music Awards. (Photo by Theo Wargo/Getty Images)

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Radio City Music Hall - Right in the heart of midtown, Radio City Music Hall is one of the premiere entertainment venues in New York City. The home of the Radio City Christmas Spectacular has also hosted events like the Grammy Awards and the MTV Music Awards. (Photo by Theo Wargo/Getty Images)

Madison Square Garden - ?The World?s Most Famous Arena? is the home of the New York Knicks and Rangers. Basketball fans haven?t really experienced an NBA game unless they?ve stepped inside MSG for a Knicks game. (Photo: Chris Chambers/Getty Images)

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Madison Square Garden - “The World’s Most Famous Arena” is the home of the New York Knicks and Rangers. Basketball fans haven’t really experienced an NBA game unless they’ve stepped inside MSG for a Knicks game. (Photo: Chris Chambers/Getty Images)

Empire State Building - For more than 40 years, the Empire State Building stood as the tallest building in the world. Though it's now 15th on the list, the New York skyscraper still offers one of the best views of the city from the 86th floor observation deck.(Photo: Michael Loccisano/Getty Images)

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Empire State Building - For more than 40 years, the Empire State Building stood as the tallest building in the world. Though it's now 15th on the list, the New York skyscraper still offers one of the best views of the city from the 86th floor observation deck.(Photo: Michael Loccisano/Getty Images)

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Central Park - The most visited city park in the United States, Manhattan's Central Park is a great change of pace from the day-to-day hustle and bustle. In 1963, Central Park was designated a National Historic Landmark. (Photo: Joe Corrigan/Getty Images)

Photo By Joe Corrigan/Getty Images

Brooklyn - Tatyana Ali was born in Brooklyn, New York, a city with a background as diverse as her own. Although she might have become famous in Bel Air, like many other stars, she was born in Brooklyn. Photo: Chris Hondros/Getty Images)

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Brooklyn Bridge - The Brooklyn Bridge connects Manhattan and Brooklyn and it's one of the oldest suspension bridges in the United States. It officially opened to the public on May 24, 1883. Got some extra time on your hands? Make the 1.1-mile walk from Manhattan into Brooklyn. (Photo by Chris Hondros/Getty Images)

Metropolitan Museum of Art - With more than 2 million pieces of art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art boasts one of the world?s largest art collections. Nicknamed ?The Met,? the museum was opened in 1872 and is almost a quarter-mile long.(Photo: Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images)

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Metropolitan Museum of Art - With more than 2 million pieces of art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art boasts one of the world’s largest art collections. Nicknamed “The Met,” the museum was opened in 1872 and is almost a quarter-mile long.(Photo: Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images)

Grand Central Terminal - Grand Central Terminal (Not Grand Central Station, folks) opened in 1913 and is the hub for public transportation in New York City. Don?t be fooled, though, because Grand Central Terminal is more than just a train station. It?s also a historic landmark and a great place to grab a bite to eat or do some shopping. (Photo: Bryan Bedder/Getty Images)

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Grand Central Terminal - Grand Central Terminal (Not Grand Central Station, folks) opened in 1913 and is the hub for public transportation in New York City. Don’t be fooled, though, because Grand Central Terminal is more than just a train station. It’s also a historic landmark and a great place to grab a bite to eat or do some shopping. (Photo: Bryan Bedder/Getty Images)

Ellis Island - Between 1892 and 1954, Ellis Island was the gateway for immigrants arriving to the United States. Even though a majority of Ellis Island is technically in New Jersey, it still remains a popular attraction for visitors traveling to New York for the first time.   (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

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Ellis Island - Between 1892 and 1954, Ellis Island was the gateway for immigrants arriving to the United States. Even though a majority of Ellis Island is technically in New Jersey, it still remains a popular attraction for visitors traveling to New York for the first time.   (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)